Dishonored Coutts financier goes into business with Prince Andrew

An eight-year veteran of the company, he had been Managing Director of its London Private Wealth Division and a member of its Private Banking Executive Committee. Keogh sued the bank for unfair dismissal in 2019.

Keogh and a representative for the Duke of York have been contacted for comment.

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“The Duke of York’s private office has established the Urramoor Trust, which owns both Lincelles Unlimited and Urramoor Limited, a limited liability company, which files public accounts,” said a spokesperson for Prince Andrew. Time.

“The trust, of which the Duke of York is a settlor but not a beneficiary, has independent trustees. The Duke does not own Lincelles or Urramoor Limited in fact and in law. Lincelles Unlimited was never operational, received no funds or paid any money. “

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The Duke of York and Keogh started a company, Lincelles, in June of last year under a structure that does not require him to file accounts or disclose his income, Time reported.

This follows the Duke’s exit from royal duties months earlier, after being watched for his close ties to disgraced businessman Jeffrey Epstein.

Documents seen by the newspaper show that the Duke controls 75% of the new business through the Urramoor Trust, a body set up by his private office. Keogh is listed as another controller.

Sources told the newspaper that Keogh was both “a friend and an adviser to the Duke”, having acted as his private banker “for twenty years”.

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Charles Douglas, a commercial lawyer specializing in high net worth individuals, is also listed as a controller. Its sole director is Dominic Hampshire, a golf professional and secretary of the Quad-Centenary Club.

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